Blar i Institutt for arkeologi og kulturhistorie på tittel
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Hvordan har metallgjenstander funnet veien til pløyelaget?Resultater fra et metodisk prøveprosjekt på Storhov i Elverum
(Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2020)Due to increasing hobby metal detecting, archaeological museums receive thousands of finds each year. To improveour understanding of their depositing history and possible connection to structures beneath the plough-zone, ... -
Hvorfor Hundorp? Nytt lys på gudbrandsættens maktsenter
(Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2023)Hundorp is considered one of the most important Viking Age sites in inland Eastern Norway. However, our knowledge of the site is blurred by a mix of fact, fiction, and folklore, and little is known regarding its development ... -
I utkanten av konfliktene - En tverrfaglig studie av 1600–1700-tallets kriger og konflikter på kontinentet og deres innvirkning på en liten gård med lokalsamfunn innerst i Trondheimsfjorden
(Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2018)The article deals with the outskirts of European great power conflicts aiming to analyse how continental conflicts and wars affected settlements beyond their epicentres, on the fringes of Europe as it were. One aim is to ... -
Identification of microbial pathogens in Neolithic Scandinavian humans
(Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2024)With the Neolithic transition, human lifestyle shifted from hunting and gathering to farming. This change altered subsistence patterns, cultural expression, and population structures as shown by the archaeological/zooarc ... -
In Memoriam to Jochen Heinrichs (1969–2018)
(Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2018)This special issue of Bryophyte Diversity and Evolution is dedicated to Jochen Heinrichs (1969–2018) in commemoration of his outstanding contributions to bryology. His work spanned a diverse spectrum of topics that will ... -
Insular artefacts from Viking-Age burials from mid-Norway. A review of contact between Trøndelag and Britain and Ireland
(Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2014)This article presents a detailed overview of the Insular artefacts found in Viking-Age burials from the Trøndelag region of mid-Norway, most of which have not previously been published in English. The archaeological evidence ... -
Interdisciplinary Research into the Legacy of the Medieval Metropolis of Soba in a Modern Khartoum Suburb
(Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2021)Recent research at Soba focuses on the tangible and intangible heritage of the medieval capital of Alwa kingdom, whose remains cover approximately 275 ha. About 222 ha of this area has been built up or transformed into ... -
Iron Age arrow-heads from Hordaland, Norway: Testing a classification system
(Gunneria, 0332-8554; 60, Research report, 1988) -
Jordbruk i botnen av Vefsnfjorden - kontinuitet? Arkeologi og vegetasjonshistorie på Myrmoen i Drevja fra ca. 2000 f.Kr.
(Chapter, 2018)Fjorder som binder sammen kyst og innland, er særlig særpreget for Norge. Fjordmunningene på Helgeland har trukket til seg folk som har satt mange spor i over 10 000 år. En del av sporene er arkeologisk undersøkt, mens ... -
Jørgen Kocks adelsbrev i Trondheim
(Journal article, 2019) -
Kalkeringer av helleristninger i Beitstad, Steinkjer 1997-2015
(NTNU Vitenskapsmuseet arkeologisk rapport;, Research report, 2016)The report is a summary of several surveys since 1995. -
Kirken i Søndre gate 7-11 og nasjonalmonumentet Klemenskirken
(Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2022)The aim of this article is to illustrate how the remains of the church excavated in Søndregate 7–11 in Trondheim in 2016–2017 became a national monument: the «Church of St. Clement»; the site where St. Olav allegedly was ... -
Laboratorieforsøk og testforsøk for fjerning av maling på helleristningsfeltene Hell I, Stjørdal kommune og Bardal I, Steinkjer kommune, Nord-Trøndelag
(NTNU Vitenskapsmuseet arkeologisk rapport;, Research report, 2016)Rapporten omhandler analysearbeid, laboratorietester og feltarbeid knyttet til malingsfjerning på de oppmalte helleristningsfeltene Hell I og Bardal I i Nord-Trøndelag. Dette har vært en arbeidsprosess som har som mål å ... -
Large-Scale Ground-Penetrating Radar Surveys of the Iron Age Site of Bodøsjøen, Northern Norway
(Journal article, 2021) -
LiDAR from drones employed for mapping archaeology – Potential, benefits and challenges
(Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2018)Although the use of both drones and LiDAR (light detection and ranging) has become common in archaeology in recent years, LiDAR scanning from drones is still in its infancy. The technological development related to drones ... -
Lost and found twice: Discussion of an early post-glacial single-edged tanged point from Brodgar on Orkney, Scotland
(Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2016)Over the last few decades it has been shown that Scotland was settled – or at least occasionally visited – during the late Upper Palaeolithic period. The finds include diagnostic artefacts of Hamburgian, Federmesser and ... -
Magnetic geophysical mapping of prehistoric iron production sites in central Norway
(Chapter, 2019)The slag pit furnace of the Trøndelag tradition for iron production is a very specific cultural-historical tradition in central Norway in the Early Iron Age, but few of these iron production sites have been excavated in ... -
Maktkontinuitet i munningen av Trondheimsfjorden. Arkeologi og vegetasjonshistorie 800 BC - 1200 AD
(Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2017)Munningen av Trondheimsfjorden strekker seg langt inn i landet mot øst. Ferdselsveier langs de store elvene fører videre fra Trondheimsfjorden til Bottenhavet. Her diskuteres maktkontinuitet ved fjordmunningen ut fra ... -
The management of drinking water in Trondheim from 950 to 1777 as a source for attitudes towards health
(Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2021)This article aims to illuminate how the management of drinking water and public health in Trondheim, Norway changed from 950 to 1777, from a private to public responsibility. A systematic analysis of five excavations in ... -
Managing frozen heritage: Some challenges and responses
(Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2016)Archaeological and historical remains of great value are emerging from melting snow and ice across the globe as rising temperatures and changing weather patterns lead to the degradation and decline of snow patches, ice ...